Tools
Polygon RPC pricing calculator
Estimate your monthly Polygon RPC volume, peak RPS, trace usage, and the BlazingNode plan or add-ons that fit your workload.
Last updated: July 8, 2026.
Who this page is for
- Users comparing Builder, Operator, Pro, and Enterprise
- Teams confused by RPS versus monthly request volume
- Buyers considering add-ons instead of permanent upgrades
- Visitors coming from comparison pages and fix guides
Calculator
Estimate your workload
Recommended BlazingNode plan
Operator
99 USDC / month • 40M requests • 30 RPS • 50K traces
- Operator covers your peak RPS requirement of 30 RPS.
- Operator includes 40,000,000 monthly requests, which fits your estimated volume.
- Operator includes 50,000 trace/debug calls.
Your estimated usage
Monthly requests
40,000,000
Average RPS
15.0
Peak RPS
30
Trace calls
50,000
Add-on recommendation
Extra request packs needed: 0
Extra volume cost: 0 USDC
Total with packs: 99 USDC
Upgrade instead: Only if the excess repeats
Your trace/debug usage is close to the included allowance. If trace volume grows faster than normal requests, plan for trace bundles or the next tier.
Important warning
10 RPS sustained
25.9M / month
30 RPS sustained
77.8M / month
60 RPS sustained
155.5M / month
100 RPS sustained
259.2M / month
RPS is not the same as monthly volume. A low monthly plan can still be too small for a sustained workload even if the headline RPS looks acceptable.
Compare pricing models
How to estimate monthly RPC requests
Start with average RPS, then multiply across a 30-day month. Sustained traffic adds up quickly. A workload that feels small by peak RPS can still consume tens of millions of requests.
How to estimate trace and debug volume
Separate occasional debugging from recurring operational use. Bots, incident response flows, and indexer investigations can make trace usage grow much faster than normal reads.
When extra 10M request packs make sense
Use extra volume for temporary backfills, seasonal traffic, one-time migrations, or uneven months. It is a bridge, not the default answer for a recurring workload.
When upgrading makes more sense
Upgrade when the same extra volume keeps returning every month, when trace demand grows alongside requests, or when higher peak RPS becomes permanent.
When a burst pass makes sense
Use burst for a game event, mint, claim window, campaign push, or trading spike. Burst is not a replacement for monthly volume.
Related links
FAQ
How many monthly requests is 30 RPS?
Thirty sustained requests per second for a 30-day month is about 77.76M requests. That is why peak RPS and monthly volume should be evaluated separately.
What is the difference between RPS and monthly requests?
RPS is the peak rate your endpoint must handle at a moment in time. Monthly requests describe the total workload runway across the billing period.
Should I buy extra request packs or upgrade?
Use extra packs for temporary backfills or uneven months. Upgrade when the same extra volume repeats every month or when trace and RPS needs grow together.
How are trace calls counted?
Treat traces as a separate planning dimension. Paid plans include trace allowances, and trace-heavy workloads may need a higher plan or trace bundles.
What if my traffic spikes for only 72 hours?
That is usually a burst question, not a monthly volume question. A 72-hour burst pass can make more sense than a permanent upgrade when the spike is temporary.
Can I test before paying?
Yes. Use the calculator to estimate fit, then validate the recommendation with a 7-day workload trial before changing your main provider path.